negligee
çekim: çoğul Negligés · tamlayan Negligés
eş: Morgenmantel, Morgenrock, Nachtgewand, Nachthemd, Nachtjacke, Nachtkleid
köken: Borrowed from French négligé.
négligée (woman's nightgown)
çekim: çoğul négligés
Felemenkçenegligé (nötr) /ˌneː.ɡliˈʒeː/ négligée, women's nightgown · bathrobe, of a type mainly worn by women
çekim: çoğul negligés
eş: ochtendjas, badjas, huisgewaad, kamerjas, nachthemd, nachtpon
köken: Borrowed from French négligé.
Portekizcecamisola (dişil) /ka.miˈzɔ.lɐ/ camisole (short, sleeveless undergarment worn by women) · sweater, jersey, jumper, pullover
çekim: çoğul camisolas
köken: From camisa (“shirt”) + -ola.
aile: camisolinha, camisolona, camisola de forças, camisola interior, camisolão
ελαφρύ και πρόχειρο γυναικείο ρούχο από απαλό ύφασμα
eş: ντεζαμπιγιέ, ντεζαμπιγέ
Japoncaネグリジェ /ne̞ɡɯ̟ɾʲiʑe̞/ a négligée (nightgown)
köken: From French négligé m (literally “neglected”). Compare English négligée, from French négligée f.
Lehçenegliż (eril) /ˈnɛ.ɡliʂ/ dishabille, undress (informal dress) · dishabille, undress (state of having little of no clothes on)
çekim: çoğul negliże · tamlayan negliżu
eş: nagość
köken: Etymology tree French négligébor. Polish negliż Borrowed from French négligé.
aile: negliżowy, negliżować, roznegliżować
négligée, nightie (woman's loose-fitting nightgown, especially when short, lacy and/or revealing)
çekim: çoğul negligeet · tamlayan negligeen
köken: < French négligée
négligée
eş: nedbalky
köken: Derived from French négligé (“underdressed; loose garment”), past participle of négliger (“to neglect”), from Latin negligere.
negligee, negligée
çekim: çoğul neglizsék
köken: From the German Negligé, from the French (costume) négligé (“negligent outfit”).
peignoir, négligée (a woman's loose, usually long, indoor garment)
çekim: çoğul пеньоа́ри
köken: Borrowed from French peignoir.
Сутрин Мария обичаше да пие кафето си по пеньоа́р на балкона.
Slovakçanegližé (nötr) /ˈnɛɡliʒɛː/ négligée
köken: Derived from French négligé (“underdressed; loose garment”), past participle of négliger (“to neglect”), from Latin negligere.